This poet claimed "Nature is a temple in which living pillars / Sometimes give voice to confused
 words" in his poem "Correspondences." He wrote another poem about a figure who "[is] exiled on earth,
 amidst its hooting crowds, / He cannot walk borne down by his giant wings." This poet wrote about a figure
 "who, like a stab of a knife / entered my plaintine heart" in "The Vampire" which appears in the same
 collection as "Litanies to Satan." This poet of Artificial Para
This poet claimed "Nature is a temple in which living pillars / Sometimes give voice to confused
 words" in his poem "Correspondences." He wrote another poem about a figure who "[is] exiled on earth,
 amidst its hooting crowds, / He cannot walk borne down by his giant wings." This poet wrote about a figure
 "who, like a stab of a knife / entered my plaintine heart" in "The Vampire" which appears in the same
 collection as "Litanies to Satan." This poet of Artificial Paradises wrote a collection that includes sections
 titled "Revolt", "Death" and "Spleen and Ideal." For 10 points, name this French poet who included "The
 Albatross" and "Invitation to the Voyage" in The Flowers of Evil.
This poet claimed "Nature is a temple in which living pillars / Sometimes give voice to confused
 words" in his poem "Correspondences."
Charles {Baudelaire}